1. The sudden irational fear of middle aged adults the ages of fourty through fourty four specifically
"I diagnose you with Fourtyfourophobia"
Stares at doctor
"you are the scariest mother fucker I have ever seen"
Stares at doctor
"you are the scariest mother fucker I have ever seen"
by TheFirstAlbinoShaq April 24, 2022
Get the Fourtyfourophobia mug.Its a pseudo name derived for the word 4D (as in fourth dimension) which was coined in 2005 and was later used by the a tech company, Fourdy Group.
(it's a noun)
(it's a noun)
FOURDY is used as 'Proper Noun'
by thefourdy May 8, 2011
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The art of pulling your boner to face upwards so as to make it appear less obvious through your pants, quite like changing to fourth gear in a car.
by llama000 September 4, 2013
Get the Fourth Geared mug.by brian farnet September 22, 2013
Get the fourey mug.by MrCool October 19, 2014
Get the Fourgy mug.Forty Foob was a mistaken word said by peachu, she was very unaware what she would say while texting and talking at once, she then said “Forty Foob” by accident while looking at her likes on Instagram- then her friends started roasting her about it. Some people still don’t know what “Forty Foob” is they think Foob might be Four or five, but we never know.
by FortyFoobFan August 11, 2018
Get the forty foob mug.In "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy," the ultra-computer, "Deep Thought," is asked to give "the meaning of Life, The Universe and Everything." After a very long time calculating, Deep Thought declares the answer is "Forty-Two," which mystifies everyone.
Douglas Adams, the author of the "Hitchhiker" series, was familiar with computer programming. The symbol for a "wild card" -- a value that can be whatever the programmer desires and/or what the program needs to run -- is the "asterisk," which is this symbol * , sometimes called the "star" symbol."
In the American Standard Code for Instructional Interchange, or "ASCII," the "asterisk" is symbol number "42." Thus, "42" became a programmers' inside joke meaning "whatever you want it to be." Deep Thought could have said given its answer as, "anything" or "whatever you want it to be," but being a computer, it gave the ASCII code number, instead.
Douglas Adams, the author of the "Hitchhiker" series, was familiar with computer programming. The symbol for a "wild card" -- a value that can be whatever the programmer desires and/or what the program needs to run -- is the "asterisk," which is this symbol * , sometimes called the "star" symbol."
In the American Standard Code for Instructional Interchange, or "ASCII," the "asterisk" is symbol number "42." Thus, "42" became a programmers' inside joke meaning "whatever you want it to be." Deep Thought could have said given its answer as, "anything" or "whatever you want it to be," but being a computer, it gave the ASCII code number, instead.
"I have an answer," Deep Thought said, "though I don't think you're going to like it."
"What is it?" asked the mice?
"The answer is....is...is...Forty-Two!"
Vroomfondle asked, "Is that it? What is THAT supposed to mean?"
Programmer 1: I'm going out for a burger, you want something?
Programmer 2: Sure.
Programmer 1: Okay, what do you want.
Programmer 2: Oh, I'm not sure. Get me Forty-Two.
"What is it?" asked the mice?
"The answer is....is...is...Forty-Two!"
Vroomfondle asked, "Is that it? What is THAT supposed to mean?"
Programmer 1: I'm going out for a burger, you want something?
Programmer 2: Sure.
Programmer 1: Okay, what do you want.
Programmer 2: Oh, I'm not sure. Get me Forty-Two.
by The Third Jay Guy January 27, 2019
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